Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 5

Ceeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy Prevents Dandruff nourished. 'o do this quickly, safely, and most a bottle of Parisian Sage from your druggist and follow the effectively, get simple directions for home use. Parisian Sage is guaranteed to quick- itching and_stimulate It's discriminating 1¥ banish all dandrpff, scalp and falling h: new growth, or money refunded. in great demand by women because it makes the hair stop soft, lustrous, and easy to manage, and appear much heavier than it really is. A massage'with Parisian Sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky, & daintily perfumed antiseptic liquid that natural does not change the hair's color. . start night. you and guarantee money refunded not gatisfactery. “DANDERINE™ Girls! : Make It Abundant! s ;. 3 5 P- J.|neart disease, and it was clalned on be- £ When the King's Daughters circle of| Mofley, Smith the B e DT, Suild. | 104 0r the ciaimant that sald de:#1 was s the United church meets Wednesday ev-|C. V. Pendleton, Lawton Mills Corp, kit~ | ouceq by the personal injury described. 4 Lo N ening, sewing for the work of the Public | fell council, No. 65, K. of C. New Haven, | “ryar, appeared as a_witnessf R Health Nurse is to be done. e Tounary crsom, 1. 1 Martit | claimant the doctor Who had treaiel R o e e e mane| Charles F. Wells, William Friswell Co., Immediately after a “Danderine” | 285ock I Norwicn Free Academy teachers, Mrs. % : massage, your hair takes on new lifeq dlict 2 camnaikn o inoroest the MembEr”| (haries . Hubbard, Los Augeles, Cal, | AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT S9OK TREAL SEATONE, 1Y lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing : twice as each h Don't lef less, piain or scraggly. lots of lomg, strong, beautiful hair. A derine’ r s freshens your scalp, dandryft and falling hair. u ng auty-tonie™ dull, fading hair that youthful brigh ness and druggists ! This Fo-l;' (Eougha: Colds, Bronchitis o« THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLY TRY IT. Experience demonstrated that knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous mem- branes of nose, throat and lung passages. Used for years by thousands of people and ghly recommended by physi- hi cians. TRY IT. At your druggist's (the trade mark, and ;? above, on every 60 ottle) COMMON PLEAS CASE IS READY FOR ARGUMENTS The common pleas cotrt here, with Judge C. B. Waller presiding, was busy with the’ continued \trial of the suit of Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Hazel B. Ulmer against An- ton Izbitzke over the ownership of a all day Monday etrip of land off Sturtevant avenue. Both sideg finished their testimony and rested when court adjourned Mon- The arguments are to be made here on Monday, Dec, 13th, Ehields & Shields for the plaintiffs-and day afternoon. : GJ town, in the presence of a few rela- Judge H. H. Pettis for the defendants. | crowded./ There are 86 women, also 18] Donald Daviscn and Walter R. Arm. | tives fand immediate fpiends of the oxE o babies under one year, there at pres-|strons. /Burial was in_the family lot in | bride. % T AR e e Maplewood cemetery, Where Rev. Mr. | ~The young couple will reside in Wheel- SHETUCKET ST. WOODYARD| At Park Congregational church, at a|Brown read a committal service. ing, W. Va., where Mr. Newbury is or- The qroprietors of the Shetucket street been reported that Leo Leriioux was employed when rested on the charge of steal- ing cord wood in*Ledyard, denied Mon- day night that he had been .#mployed there, they sald, was selling wood on his woodyard, Where it had he own account and all they knew about that he was bringing it there to be saw. up. Rainfall Less Than an Ineh, The rainfall of Saturday night and | Sunday as easured by Supervisor | Charles W. Burton of the water depart- ment wmounicd 1o .12 of an inch, making the total rainfall for November 5.31 inch The average raiifall for the monta es. of November is 5.80 inches. e e et ey | deltOWD, Miss H. Desmarais Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples ‘‘ My trouble started with lee and skin irritation. My mnd neck were affected and the imples were hard and red. g‘hq itched and burned causing me to scratch, which pained me very much, especially when They also isfigurement for *“Tused many remedies out m:fia until I -z:fcln:lfi Soap apd Ojintment. l;fi relieved after using them for a week, and when I had used two cakes of and about half a box 1t your haff is falling out badly, or is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be immediately vitalized and properly If you want a clean, healthy ecalp, and plenty of thick, good-looking hair, using Parisian Sage now—to- Lee & Osgood Co. will supply Save Your Hair! heave and plentiful, because ms to fluff and thicken. your hair stay lifeless, color- You, too, want cent bottle of delightful “Dan- checks tim- gives to” thin, abundant thickness — All gas Paul Peloquin of i taking three weeks’ vaeation visitin; .!".. flfl’?’- 2, places in Canada.. - VARIOUS MATTERS ° The last day of autumn! Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 evening. H ® Daboll's Almanac foretelis snow and|city spent sleet for the closing day of November. friends in Hartford, Nathan Darling of Salem spel Thanksgiving in Worcester the guest ock‘this His daughter, Mrs. James Coughlin. the Thanksgiving holida; Monday, after the Thanksgiving recess.|strect has been spending several Auction in house furnishings at Main street, Wednesday, Dee. 1, at 10, a. m—adv. 3 Some of the holiday baskets of fruit oftered by Norwich dealers are as pret- ty as pictures. Rev. William H. Bath has from Willimantie, rin Turner, Sunday afternoon. 80 | planning to hold a social at the Stony Brook hall, this week. . The Daughters of Veterans had quilting bee at the Buckingham Memo rial, Monday ‘afternoon. Small Christmas trees poinsettias are local window decorations. This is the fifth day for the sun to set at 4.20. Tomovkow (Wednesday) it|h will set_one minute earlier. ) lanet Jupiter is morning star un- 25, tu“xgegn:cber “z’:d: then evening and | Winter visiting Florida. morning star till the year endk. St. James lodge, No. 23, F. & A. works the second degree tonight at sonic Temple at 7.30.—alv. The every-member canvass of | the Central Baptist church is to take place Sunday afternoon, December 12. * Peck library, Slater hall, has recently had as a gift a copy of The Undying Spirit of France, by Maurice Barres. 1t is stated that more than $7,000,000 i worth of toys, retail value, are produced annually in Connecticut toy factories. 'he Norwich .streets began -to have a sresholiday activity Monday, _shoppers i hurrying about with a new appFarance of activity. According to_the r€port of State Tax Commissioneg Blodgett, the total grand list of the state is $%762,796 and 268,- 273 persons pay taxes. Dr. and Mrs. W. Knowles of Dan- felson, are at North Stonington, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Knowles, where they spent Thanksgiving. . Hand embroidered handkerchiefs rom Ireland are being sold for 25c at Kimball's Textile Shop.—adv. spending the ‘Thanksgiving her mother ; Mrs. Libby Denison. a| John P, Thanksgivifig hpliday with his mothes and searlet|Mrs. V. J. Plante, of Main street. ome for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon of 23 it M S Ma.| | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith Thanksgiving of Mrs. Coughlin. in Worcester, Smith's sister, Mrs. tute, his home. | where they spent the holidays as th ber and Samuei W New, York U SANATORIU: JIOLIDAY FUND Hoff hotel, Dr. Alfred Richards, Charles ¥. Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. Curti: Judge of Probate C. Edmund Muson, of Danbury, has issued papers com- mitting Earl Winfleld to the A\l_ansnem State Training School and Hospital The Dairymen’s league directors have voted to sell December milk for $3.18. says a bulletin just issued by the league. Daughters of Veterans' Xmas sale Saturday, Dec. 4th, 3 p. m. Baked bean supper, 5 p. m., 35¢, at Buckingham, Memorial—adv. . Mémbers of Stonington lodge of Mys- tic attended the mesting of Fairview 18dge of Odd Fellows at Groton, Monday night ‘at which the initiatory degree was worked. Prof. W. H. Darrow, of Storrs Agri- ! culti®a? college has just given at South | Manchester the second in his series of stures on Fruit Culture. His topic was { Giafting and Budding. ; The Progressive Missionary Society of the Central Baptist church will hold a | rummage sale Wednesday, Dec. lst, at Buckingham Memorial —ady. Relatives and family friends attended an anniversary requiem high mass far i1 Mrs. Jane McCall, sung in St. Patrick's church Monday at 8§ o'clock by the reg tor, Rev. John H. Broderick. This month there are 2§ at that well managed institution, the Rock Nook Childrens Home, in charge of the matron, Mrs. Jemnie L. Murray. Tweive of the children are old ~enough to attend school. Rev. and Mrs. Willlam F .Williams who are passing the winter in Norwich, T. Miiler. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dolbe‘flr!. Mr. an Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs. ‘W. Carroll, 5 Mrs. E and Mrs. phine Thurston, Mr. and HEADQUARTERS ARRANGED FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS SALE: campaign _committee at the Waurega hotel on Monday evening. ager of the local exchange of Southerfi New ephone free of charge for drive. receive inquiries and aid from Westerly. : At Noank, the fishing séhopner Thel- ma, owned by William Baliistrine is hauled out in the marine raflways at Rogers' yard for repairs following dame age repeived during the bad sterm, Thursday morning. New England sgpger and Christmas sale at Gales Ferry church, Wednesday, bank, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman at th Norwich Savings Society, Mrs. F. the week. Dec. 1, from 5 to ‘7.30 o'clock p. m.. E gt 2 If stormy, next fair evening. Supper 40 e cents. Children, 25 cents—adv. Mrs. Alice D. Raymond. State suffrage headquarters at 55 Pratt, puiora) cervices for street, Hartford, will be closed per- manently December 1. They haye been in that location seven vears. With the acquisition of full suffrage for women their mission is completed. i Governor Holcomb recently sent a re- quest to the state courts not to commit any more women to the state farm at Niantic, hecause that institution is over- A. Deane, of number of outgof .town relatives friends present.\ The services were con ducted“by Tev. J. Eldred Brown, recto of Trinity Episcopal church, The bearer: were meeting of the Foreign Missionary so- clety in the parish house, Friday, at 330 o'clock, “a talk by Mrs Juniua Brand will be given from the chapter of the study book, the.Bible and Mis- sfons. g The new assignment of police heats in Grélon borough leaves it without police protection for four hours each morning. Capt. George O. Vincent gocs on the $ 8. m, o 4 p. m. run, With Sergeant Charles ering, assuming the center beat from 8 p. m. to 4 a. m. ¥ It is stated by the Middletown Press that friends from Norwich attended. the wedding at St. John's church Thanks- giving morning of Anna Katherine Ganey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ganey, nd Frederick James Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Norton, both of Mid- rettors. Mr. and Mrs. it ed and Rachel Olin. 2 In _this city on Feb. 24, united in marriage with Arthur A. Ra; mond. of this city. An Enzlisf hen pheasant was seen strolling about a lawn at West Hartford Thursday. English pheasants are rare-| In Charge of Breed Theatre Booth, place for pheasahts at Eastern Point. Hubert Loveland, Saybrook hunter and fisherman, had the time of his life for an hour, Thanksgiving day, at noon, chasing a deer around the piers at the \railroad _bridge in his power’ boat, The animal finally swai to the shore 4t the power house and leaped femces until he made his way in the open and entered the woods in Eafety, 3 Announcements have been received in Norwich of the marriage of Joham Ed- Miss G. Rosenberg and Mrs. H. Land. Invigoration and satisfaction . 3 ; +| ward Downes and Mrs. Mary Lyman meve!’ cupof 4 Thayer, at Columbus, Ohio, Wed- & nesday, Nov. 24, The at home cards read after the first of March,/12, the Vernona, Walnut Hills, Cin. The bride ‘was the widow of Former Mayor Charles F. Thayer, of Norwich, INSTANT POSTUM want to live well WILL CONTINUE scnqu." ON NORWICH & WESTERLY Although granted permission by the ‘superior, court in Westerly cn Monday to discontimue service on the Norwich & Westerly line of the Shpe Electric rail- way on Dec. 1st Recciver Robert W. Perking has stated that the service willl not be discontinued until suitaple notice has been given the public. The present schedulg that has been maintained’ on the will be in operation umtil fur-| different | John Francis Mgfarthy of 74 Orchard | stréet is spending a few days with | . Miss Winifred Nolan of New York { with relative: and friends in this city. All the city and\town schools openéd | _ Mrs! Richaid Gorman, of Washington day $2| with friends in Putnam, her former home: returned where he conducted the funeral sérvice of Prof. Wilkiam Or- Miss Ruth Denison, left-Gréton Monday Trinity Methodist Epworth League is|for Union, where she is teaching. after recess with Plante has returned to his sclioo¥at Providénce after spending the beginning to figure in| Miss Irma D. Graff of McKinlef ave- nue, a student at Simmons college, has returned to Boston after being at her Peck street left town Monday to spend the The first city to“be visited wfll‘be Jacksonville, Flori-, d and daughter Inez of 593 Main street spent the guests James Milton W, Graff of McKinley avenue, a senior at 'Worcester Polytechnic Insti- has returned to Worcester after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at Charles Krieger of Mechanic street and Max Bendett of the Norwich Free Acad- emy have just returned from New York guesis of David Cramer, Benjamin Tu- ., who are attending AIDED BY NEW HAVEN K. OF C. The latest contributors to the tuber- culosis sanatorium fund received by the solicitors, Mrs. Frederick A, Byrnes and Miss Richards, are: John H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Samuel Slosberg, Del P I Fernard, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coi- lins, Charies A, Gager, Jr., Mrs. Herbert a William H. Cardwell, Miss Ahern, Miss Curran, Miss Stetson, Miss Elizabeth G. Hayes, George Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Martha L."Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, zabeth R. Norton, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Eaton Chase Co., Miss Louise Fel- lows, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Selden, Mr. Albert FL. Chase, Miss Sarah Young. Miss Fannie Young, Miss Jose- Final arrangements for the Christmas Seal Sale were made at a meeting of the Dr. Hugh B. Canjpbell presidéd at the meeting and amgnounced that through the courtesy of Judge John M. Thayer the vacant store| in the Thayer building is available for headquarters from December 1 to De- cember 7th. Joseph N. Weymouth, man- the England Telephone Co., has very kindly promised to install a tel- use in the The headquarters will be open day and evening during the drive and there will'be a corps of assistants there to in all ways. i i 3 later got bail i o f | There be booths in various parts|here and locked up and e dnen e e hopingloR | of the cY where the seals will be on| Both wagons were ShanlyuGAgOE m:key dlnn:r Most of the guests were|Sale. Mrs. Charles H. Preston will be in| Miss Smart caused the a charge of the booth at the Thames bank, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins at the Uncas . B Wilcox at Portecus & Mitchell's, Mrs. J. L. Donovan at the Boston Store, Miss Mary- Shannon™ at the Wauregan hotel and Mrs. J. J. Casey and a corps of as- sistants will be at the theatres during Mrs. Alice D. Raymond, wife of Arthur A. Raymond, vere held. on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the heme of her father, Daniel rning road, with a large and Robert, Campbell, George Smith, Church & Allen were the funeral di- Among the many beautiful floral trib- utes was a pillow from her father, a cres- cent from her brother. an anchor from Denald! Davison, wreath from Mrs. Pearl Allen'and son, pillow, Mr.jand Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, spray, Mrs, Robert Campbell, spray, Mrs. H. Whitta- Ker, spray, Mr. and Mrs. George Houston, wreath, William and Matilda Catopbell The deceased was born in Griswold on March 50, 1899, the daughter of Daniel A. and the late Agnes Campbell Deane. 1917, she was She is survived by her husband, a son, her father, one, brother, Samuel C. Deane, and a sister, Mrs. Donald Davison At the Bried theatre during the weck a of Christmas Seai drive the booth there fr, f Lucien A. bour, ly seen in this state although the statel g o New London; Major Lucien . game commissioner released some a few m,‘g Popln sl °{h:‘“‘:,"‘:"§|' ,“";;"' Hartford and Captain Charles E. ‘Hart, vears ago to a number of sportsmen inlgmity “Nrrs Whalen, Mrs. Labs, Moo |y Waterbury. : Connecticut. Morton F. Plant had a | B solomon, Mrs. Sisk,. M W i —_— Miss McGarry, i fi ’ The compensatiod claim of Margaret M. Murray, widow of Patrick F. Murray,! deceased, late of No. 131 McKinley ave- nue, against the Saxton Woolen Cornors- tion, employer, of this city, has beer dismissed, by Compensation Commission- er George B. Chandler of the First Con- gtessional district, who hehrd the cas: for Commissioner James J. Donohus. Tte finding was made public- Monday af’er- noon. Mrs. Murray claimed compersa- tion for the death of her husband warch occurred Oct. 18, the grounds being taat his death was the result of injuries re- ceived by him on January 20th, when he was at work in the Saxton Woolen olan. At the time of the hearing the respond: enfs moved that the claim be dismissed and their motion for dism’@§al was a held by Commissioner Chandler who in his finding stated that he found no cas- ual relationship between the employment of the deceased and his death. The case was heard by Commissionet | Chandler, owing to the fact that Com- missioner Janfes J. Donohue, considering himself disqualified by acquaintance with the family, requested Commission- er Chandler to determine the matter. The case was heard by Commissioner Chandler at the office of Commissioner Donohue in the Central building on Nov. 17. At the hearing it was found that the average weéekly wage of the dece- dent was $39.23. According to the finding on behalf of the cldimant that on January 20, 1929, the decedent had strained himself by lifting a roll of cloth, as a result of which he had béen incapacitated to work up to March §, 1920, and Wwhich later caused his death. The respondents en- tered a genmeral denial and moved that the claim be dismissed. The decedent was a foreman in the employer-respondent’s plant, and at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Jan. 20 he lifted 3 Toll of clyth weighing per- haps sixty-five pounds/in a somewhat hurried manner. At 5.30 he was ill and in great pain and was at once taken to his home ‘where he was treated by his physician who diagnosed his condition as stoppage of the bowels. In addition to the decedent's his abdomen was rig- id and Fie was i} a State of collapse. The decedent was treated three days by bis doctor and then taken to the Backus hospital, where he continued under fie treatment of his physician and returned to work on the 8th of March, 1920. On October 18, 1920, Patrigk Murray died of nt of r, e H —_— him; and for the respondents the medizal examiner of the city of Norwicia and two of &}m doctors on the Backus hespital staff, = In view of the evidence, it is found that there was no casual rekationship be- tween the Cmpioyment of the sed and his death, and. the cluimi for com- Pensation; wak dismissed. X A memorandi attached to The statute to grant a hearing whenever it s asked by either party (Section 5363). It also ing reads as foliswa: ing represented by am attormey. Tae purpose of this is obvious. It was the intention of the workmen of small means every opportu- nity to be heard in an informal manne; and a$y a minimum of expense. This privilee, however, is net to be abused for frivolous or absurd purposes. There might be some remote ground for reach- ing a_cpnclusion of fact in the-claim of the Bstate of Patrick F. Murray, vs. the Saxton Woolen Corporation, decided on this day, upon which an award in fa though I have found the claimant has not gustained the burden of proving that Murray's incapacity arose out of the ex- perience of lifting the roll of cloth. On the evidence, 1 could readily have gou further and found that the respondeéns had proved by a clear preponderancas of the evidence that the iliness of Patriek Murray did not arise out of the inclden: of lifting the roll of cloth. This, how ever, Was not necessary. (Sponataki's case, 220 Mass. 526,527). In the instant, however, where qn a tempt is made to show that Murray's death from heart disease on October 1 1920, wa” caused by the obscure pel sonal injury hereinbefore alleged, it ap- pears to me to be in the nature of an abuse of the liberality of the act to ask for a hearing. The claim is o remote as to be almost fantastic, and I cannot re- frain from expressing surprise that any physician should have advised the fam- ily of the decedent that a casual co nection between ‘the two events existed or could be established. It hag been occasionally said that the enactment of the workmen's compen, sation act takes the adjudication of damages for personal injuries out of the hands of the lawyers and puts it into the hands of doctors. There Is a meas- ure of truth im this. If such is the case, a peculiar moral responsibility rests up- on "the medical profession, which Joes not seem t¢ me to have been fully rea ized by the physiclan upon Whose this claim was apparently brought. s WARREN STREET CORNEK The automobile driven by C!mrles Chamberlain of Rocklawn, ~ Warren street, was struck about noon on Mon- day at the corner of Broad and Warren street by an automobii» driven by Al- bert E. Chaput of “Hartford. Both ma- chines were damaged, but the Hartford machine suffered the worst. Jrccording to Mr. Chamberlain, he was driving up Warren street on his Way home and blew his horn at the corner and did not see any mwchine approaching from either direction on Broad street. His car was struck on the hub of the rear left wheel by the Hartford car and ‘the Chamberlain machine Wwas thrown up onto the sidewalk and twist- ¢ around so that it came to a rest against a tree in front of the home of former Mayor J. J. Desmond. The other car came to a stop Within a few feet with its left front mudgtard, front spring and radiator badly jammed. The Chamberdain car had one wheel crushea when it hit_the curb. Neither driver was injured. n ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION NEAR 0CCUM SCHOOLHOUSE ftet a collision near the Occum scl;\oolehuuse late Sunday afternoon be-| tween teams -driven by Fred Durr of Norwich Town and Nettie Smart of Lis- bon, Mr. Durr was arrested by Conmsta- bie Filligar of Occum on the charge of intoxication and of driving a team without the lights on sunset by the law. Durr was brought i ' ‘where by going to the constable’s house sk)wgenlered her complaint, returning tel the scene of the accldent with the con- ; While she was at the. scerte of stable. T i ith - the the accident, after retursing Wi constable, she was struck and knocked :'an automobile having the Con- S x;"gmry nnmber 77-141. Ae- cording to the official automobile register, the car belongs to Peter Lachance of 31 Hill street. WALDO NEWBURY TAKES BRIDE AT YOUNGSTOWN nd Mrs. Earl C. Watking an- nommee the marriags of their sister, Miss Tdith Jane Kennedy of Youngstown, O., to Waldo Starr Newbury of Wheeling, W. Va, on Tuesday the sixteenth off November, 1930, The ceremony Wwas per- e by the Rev. enry White, at they home 6t the bride's sister in Youns- r s anist of the Second VUnited Presby- Fotian church and of the Fenway theatre. the. Mr. Newbury is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Newbury of 124 Asylum street. —_— MAJOR PAYNE ON BOARD APPOINTED BY BURPEE Major General Lucien F. Burpee, of Hartford, president.of the military emergency board of Connecticut, on Monday appointed a board of officers “to consider and recommend necessary and desirable changes in the military laws of the state.” The following were named to the board and will meet in’the state armory at Hartford next Saturday aft- em};r‘i’:ndler General ward Schultz, of Hantford ; Colonel mes Geddes, New | Haven ; (Colonel Ernést L. Isbell New Haven; Lieutenant Colonel Kdwl E. Lamb, Hartford; Major Morris B. Payne, NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB ADDRESSED. BY SUPT. GRAHAM The November mepting of the Norwich Céliege _club was held Monday aftergoon .| at*SIatér’ hall, ‘the president, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, presiding. Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham spoke on the needs of the public schools. He outlined and explained sev- eral bills along educational lines”which are té come up beforé the state legisla- wire at its noat session. A general dis- dml&n followed Superinteadent Graham's, | interesting add: e About 25 members of the clib attendec members the meeting. Tea was serves of the social comyn-tice. Y.-M. C. A. WILL CO-OPERATE & WITH, STATE AND NATIONAL . Representatives of the International | Young Men's Christian Association from New York and representatives of the State Association met ith the special confmittee of the local association Mon- it required ‘after | = BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIAL A side-splitting miock trial Wwith ses eral court professionals in the leading parts, and all the participants costumed for the characters they assumed, made the feature of a social given Monday | the Men's class of the Sunday school. The court was ('r-ns‘llmul as follows Presiding judge, Judge John H. Barnes; Stewart; counsel for the accused, Attor- ney Allyn L. Brown; court officer, Deputy eriff Gegrge H. Stanton; eourt clerk, epard B. Palmer. The court officials wore wigs and beards. g and extracted from it Henry (Bdward Y. Messincer). who was nccused of having stolen a chicken, Daisy White, that was being raised for'a chiken sup- Workers. The following was the jury chosen: Jesse James (James L. Case), foreman Edward ‘Smithsonian Boskworm (C Ed- ward Smith, James Snowball, colored (Joseph S. Ad e A. Ashbey. D. Noyes) s), Jack' Demrsey Charlie Chaplin (C. . Helen Galli-Curci (Mies Heler. Kilborn), Mary Pickford (Miss Helen Moore) Mary Chapman Catt (Mrs. C. C. vey, Mrs. J, Pierpont Morgar Wyman), Lady Astor (Mrs, C. L. Stewart), Mrs. Horace Church ( B. Palmer). . After' a_snappy trial, two impassioned ¥ the judege, Foreman”Jesse James gave the jury’s verdict as “guilty,” which raised a stormi of protest from the rest of the jurors, but Judge Barnes confirmed your digestion ! {Witnesses for Mrs. T M. A fre Seritbler (Miss Besaie ers; Mrs. Rev. R. U. Penitent (Miss Alic: M. Dean). and Mr. Alphabet Johnson, colored (George A. Turner), who sang his_testimony. Witnesses for the, defanse were Prof Solomcn Aristotle Puffer, an autlority on chickens (George Sarders); Mrs. John Jones (Mrs, George Sanlers), who sang m the course of her testimony, and I B. Sweeney (Rev. A. F. Purkiss). The accused strengthened the case against himself by accidentally pullin his handkerei ief frem his pocket during the trial, letting loose a shower of white chicken feathers. The evening ended with a general social athering during which refreshments wer : served. l GEORGE STONE NOW IN CAVALRY IN PHILIPPINE: George A. Stone, formerly of this c'ty and regimental sergeant major of - the 5th. Cavalry company, U. S. A.. who has been stationed at Marfa, Texas, -has been transferred to a cavalry pest at Tucena Tayabas, Philippine Islands; and has arrived there safely. Sergeant Stone was well liked-by both men and officers in his company .and will be greatly miss- ed by his associate pressed by a *budd letter to The Bulletin. 28 has been ex- of Mr, Stone in a Eatertained Backus Mospital Patients, Under the auspices of Ever Ready cir- cle of the King's Daughters, a pleasing program of vocal ard instrumental m_sie was given at the Backus hospital Sunday ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Strengthen Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Desgondent Send for a e Bo::. Elvita Pillf have €tood the- test for 50 years. . Thousands praise them, fer run d o w n_conditions, general débility, ner- v 0 u s prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exbaustion, mental depréssion and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. Write today for this vaiuable medi- cine, send 10.cents to pay postage and day evening to discuss the agencies of superyision, and the interest in the Inter- national and state work. It was decided hé the local association would ate in/ exery way with tignal and state thie meeting & Supper Wwas - Preceding Mrs. ! we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week’s treat- .ment. Elvita Capsules, for inlammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. Boston, Mass, Thé Famous Elvita Remedies sold at 'all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. eqyires the commissioner |y of declsion whigh is|Tebet very tirst it heided me. By the urhe I had taken 15 boctles my cough left me relieves the parties from the expense of | eI legislature to “give E Milks food &to! ing sics. It puts the similate f0od. strength, Milks vor of the claimant could be granted, ai-|mended h -and ‘Bave guined in strengt now in perfect health. and a corrective medicine. ,-482 North Pearl {* bers. pleasant, nu}rll ve t hegithy, natural bowel action, do- dll’ tes appetite and quicki: As a builder of tlesh an: Emulsion is stronly re 1o those whom s Ve organs in shape (o as | ray with all need of pills and phy- ¥ d § ickness has | weakened, and is & powerful aid M Te and repaifing the effects of wast- ing diseases. Chronic stom: troub an_constipation are promptly relieven and so palatable that it is eaten wi Ispoon 1ike Truly wonderful | for weak, sickly children, Wo are urged to try Milks Kmul this guarante with and, druggists everywhere. - aftérnoon. ed with piano’ solos, also aceom: the vocal solos by Miss Ruth Sterry was h numbers on the violin, Miss Doris Browning at the_piano. The Episcopal Pageant was given St. Andrew’s dnurch in ing plac Members of the church school tgok arts Advance The Line. The characters in the pageant inclu the Verger, dian angels represened s lous education, and social properties used in the play cons a lamp, a loving eup, a Hible, and a large banner with the Advance the Lin background. were robed in soft White cloth, wi night for the Central Baptist church by | dles of silver, and wrea on God was dressed in a dark mantidMo re resent a prophetess. Tie verg prosecuting attorney, Attorney Charles L. bla_rcl:: gown and carried a short e p ter his reconsecration. the gels gave The -trial opened when Court Officer | ridge belt, . Stanton went down among the audience |cate that the soul of the parish was Henpeck | ROW ws is the only solid emulsion mads ice cream. natter how severe your case, yo! Take six bott ou, use it according to « not satisfied with the re Y 'gl' be promutly refunded. bottle. The 3 Terre Haute, Ind. Sold Miss Eether Bixby entertain Lawrens ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL GIVES NATION-WIDE PAGE Nation-Wide C: mj in the pageant, which is entitl the Rector, M. and Light, ith, the Spirit of Love a , and the Choir. The gu re e in white upon The three guardian a of silv The messengg u their heads. ir: rt of the soul of the pa: guard hy-n a trench helmet, ind a bright sword, ready for active servic ot characters were taken as follow It the contest which call signed to emphasize the exte dresses by the lawyers and the: charge § Work of the church, and made for the participation of the cle The crucifers, erick Johnson ; Fraf i : the Vineyard | William per that was to be given by ihe Vineyard ko e mirts liam Erwin; the guardian Ruth McKinley, Amelia Taft; In the pageant contest arranged b: (Vivian “Aller.), William Jennings Bryan | COm drama, were received by the commi senting contestants The commiesion, consideration fered, awarded the prize to the Advance the Line, John Eaten an: the standard Raymond Frank Prodel Baker, the verger, ‘James sion on chureh fifty-six origi ssion = S v atter givin an the ps to Mar import met all the t cor d for and congregation. It is well known to students of chur Ristory that the giving of m the verdict and sentenced the, accused to | moralities G “eat at one sitting five pi>s made by Miss [0f the church is an an Kilborn, and may God have mercy on |that such presentation can be a simplicity, prosecution were | that stirs the behold to do more. for Christ Grimes), secretary of the Vineyard Work- | Advance the Line lent itsclf and pageants ent cust a dignity and a t d: to this end. CONTINUANCE IS TAKEN In the city court on Monday the case of Lou tha \White Eiephan tender James McMah: after evidence had case was put over until Wi cember 1st. some witnesses cas. with selling Charles $18.50 for interfering with an ogic connection with this case, N.” Devanno arrested peace was fined and paid § his adversary whom he attacked by the eourt. ‘Walter Wi $50 and costs for oneratin clle under the influence of bill which he paid amount The case against C. ed with selling milk bel standard, w costs of $8.50. COURT CA Mintz. saloon n was cal Deen sub pr because of the w who_are Mintz and McMahon liquor wit A. Walz of Ph a telpk for bre ley of Bozrahville was fi n motor lig ed to $65 An the nolled on the Anagan cla ! pay red t e Ibusy ier | suggesti ©|{€ause mont - will ho « u 3 GUARL | both the internae (ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremaent Row, |. i | ¥ | ToCure aCold | inOne Day | Take Bron [ B Quinine tabiets ; The genuine bears this signature Be sure its Bromo crry